texts: <mask> is an American opera singer. <mask> was born in Shreveport, Louisiana, but moved to Dallas, Texas at a young age. She graduated from Highland Park High School in 1982. In high school, she played the violin in the orchestra, sang in the Lads and Lassies Choir and was the female lead in the musical The Boyfriend. She started private voice lessons with Barbara Moore at SMU when she was 16 years old. The Crusader Choir at Highland Park Presbyterian Church made an album to raise money and toured Asia. She claimed in The Dallas Morning News that she didn't know she had a singing talent until late in her high school years. <mask> graduated from the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music in 1986 and received a Masters of Music at Yale in 1988 and continued her studies with Ms. Yarick-Cross throughout her career.She has won numerous awards, including the George London Award, Maria Callas Debut Artist of the Year Award at Dallas Opera, and the Florida Grand Opera Singer of the Year. She has collaborated with some of the most notable conductors. Recent career highlights include her many engagements with the Metropolitan Opera, notably her acclaimed debut as Zdenka in Strauss's Arabella, as well as her roles in Bizet's Carmen and Franco Zeffirelli's staging of Puccini's La Bohme. Ms. <mask> has repeated Mim in many places. She created the role of Cecile de Volanges for their production of the world premiere of Dangerous Liaisons, which was taped for broadcast on PBS and for commercial release. She has sung in eighteen operas at San Francisco Opera. The American Soprano made her professional debut as Barbarina in Le Nozze di Figaro at the Houston Grand Opera as a member of the Houston Opera Studio in 1988, a position she left after being invited by Lotfi Mansouri to join the San Francisco Opera.She has been a frequent guest at many opera companies, including Dallas Opera, Washington Opera, Seattle Opera, Florida Grand Opera, Michigan Opera Theater, Opera Pacific, Opera Company of Philadelphia, and Opera St. Louis. Rusalka and The Merry Widow are two of the roles she has sung. After making her European debut as Charpentier's Louise in 1992, <mask> was invited to the Wexford Festival in Ireland and the Bregenz Festival in Italy. The artist made her debut at the Paris Bastille in 1997 in the title role of Massenet's Manon, and was re-engaged in the same theatre to sing Marguerite in Faust and the Infantin in Zemlimsky. She has also appeared in Gounod's Faust at the Opéra de Lyon. She played the role of Rsschen in Faust at the Theater an der Wien. She made her debut at the Berlin Staatsoper as Mim, made her debut at the Arena de Verona as Micaela, and sang Ilia in the controversial Opéra de Paris production of Idomeneo during the 2002/2003 season.She played the title role of Manon in Monte Carlo and Bilbao. In 2004, <mask> was heard at the Vienna Festival as Jitka, the same year she was heard at Theatre Saint Gallen as a singer. She reprised her role as Mim at the Berlin Staatsoper in 2006 and played the role of Nedda at the Pittsburgh Opera. At the Seattle Opera premiere of Jake Heggie's The End of the Affair, Ms. <mask> sang the role of Sarah, and at the Vienna premiere of A Streetcar named Desire, she sang the role of Stella. The title role of Joan of Arc was originated by Ms. <mask> in a production of Walter Braunfels' new opera at theDeutsche Oper in Berlin in 2008. Ms. <mask> sang the Dutchess of Parma in Busoni's in Seville in 2009. It's Faust.In 2010 she made her role debut in Lohengrin and in 2011 she played the title role in the opera. She performed in Antony McDonald's production in Warsaw in April of last year. The commercial recording of Lehar's rare operetta, Das Frstenkind, was released in 2013, where Ms<mask> sang the role of <mask>. She gave a "vibrant, emotionally fraught performance in the taxing role of Joan." Ms. <mask> is divorced from a German actor who she shares two children with. Ms. <mask> teaches voice in Berlin. The University of Cincinnati is an alumni school of the Yale School of Music.

masks:
Mary Elizabeth Mills
Mills
Mary Mills
Mills
Mary Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
. Mills
Mary Ann
Mills
Mills


type: paraphrased

texts: The first and fifth governor of the state of North Carolina from 1776 to 1780 and from 1785 to 1787 was an American politician and lawyer named <mask>. He was a senior officer in the Southern Theater of the American Revolutionary War. He was considered one of the founding fathers of the United States because he was a member of the Continental Association. One of the eleven children born to <mask> and Christian () <mask> was born on August 3, 1729 in Baltimore, Maryland. In 1745, the <mask>s moved to New Bern, North Carolina. He was a deputy for the province. While a member of the North Carolina House of Burgesses, he introduced a bill to establish the "Town of Kingston", which was later changed to Kinston as a result of the American Revolutionary War.He was a lawyer, farmer, land speculator, tanner, and grand master of North Carolina. The right wing of Governor Tryon's forces is thought to have been commanded by military service <mask>, who fought the Regulators at Alamance. The Continental Congresses of the American Revolutionary War were held in North Carolina. The militia district of New Bern was formed on May 4, 1776. He was the leader of the Provincial Congress' force at the Battle of Moore's Creek Bridge. The minuteman battalions were dissolved by the Provincial Congress. He was commissioned as a major general in 1780.At the Battle of Camden Court House in 1780, his troops fled after Virginia militia broke and ran in panic, exposing him to attack without greater defense, leaving the Continentals behind to suffer defeat. He returned home with an illness after his defeat at Camden Court House. On October 21, 1780, William Smallwood of Maryland was appointed to the command of North Carolina's militia by the North Carolina General Assembly. When Smallwood returned to Maryland in January 1781, the General Assembly once again appointed him major general of militia, and he remained there until the end of the American Revolution. The first Constitution of North Carolina was written by the president of the North Carolina Provincial Congress. He was elected acting governor as the congress adjourned. On January 16, 1777, he took the oath of office.The General Assembly re-elected him as the first governor under the new constitution. The state constitution allowed only three consecutive one-year terms to command the militia, which led to the resignation of <mask> in 1780. He was a member of the North Carolina Senate between his two terms as governor. He did not attend the United States Constitutional Convention of 1787 because he was chosen to be one of North Carolina's delegates. He served as Speaker of the Senate in the North Carolina General Assembly at the time of his death. Mary Mackilwean is the daughter of James and Elinor Mackilwean. They had three children, including a daughter that died at birth in 1753 and another who died as an infant.Mary died as a result of childbirth. The Red House is where the family lived before moving to Kinston, North Carolina. On June 20, 1758, <mask> married Sarah Heritage. Mary was the daughter of two people. They had seven children: <mask>, Sarah, Winston, Anna, Dallam, and John. During the American Revolutionary War, <mask> was the lieutenant colonel of the 2nd North Carolina Regiment. He was lost at sea.William was a brigadier general and colonel in the New Bern District during the war. On November 10, 1789, <mask> died in North Carolina. His body was returned to Kinston to be buried in the family cemetery near the memorial and museum. His proposal to use the reimbursement funds for aid rendered to the Crown during the French and Indian War for the establishment of a free school in every county was one of his many accomplishments. His "Address to the General Assembly" in 1760 was used for many years by other politicians in favor of public education, and he also wrote the proposal into the first North Carolina constitution in 1776. He had forts named for him in North Carolina and Caswell County. Near where he may have been buried, there is a memorial and museum.There are Papers in the Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

masks:
Richard Caswell
Richard
Caswell
Caswell
Caswell
Caswell
Caswell
Richard
Richard
Caswell


texts: <mask> is a musician, author, and computer artist. He writes and teaches about creativity and systems approaches in many fields of activity. After graduating from the University of California at Santa Cruz with a PhD in the History of Consciousness, <mask> moved back to Los Angeles. Gregory Bateson was his mentor. He has lectured on creativity and spiritual underpinning of art around the world. In the 70s he was a pioneer in free improvisation on the violin, viola, and electric violin. He has presented master classes at many universities and colleges, including the Yehudi Menuhin School.He's appeared on radio, television, and at music and theater festivals. He has collaborated with other artists in media including music, dance, theater, and film. He has published articles in a variety of fields since 1966 and is the author of two books. It is the most normal thing in the world to be creative, and much of his teaching relates to that. We are told that the creative process is something only possessed by a few people, when in fact we are creating all the time. He created computer music software in the 1980s and 1990s, including The World Music Menu, new versions through 2007, and the visual music software tools Zmusic andVisual Music Tone Painter. In the years following the millennium, his time has been divided between concerts on violin, viola, electric violin and viola d'amore, both solo and in partnership with other musicians, dancers, and theater artists, lecturing and teaching workshops on creativity and about the influence of Gregory.He has served on the boards of several organizations. The Art of Is: Improvising as a Way of Life is in the works. Free play by Barth. Spanish as Free Play (Paidos, 2003 & Planeta, 1991), Swedish as Spela Fritt, and Portuguese as Ser Criativo. "Freedom," Psychoanalytic Dialogues Vol 11 no 5, The Analytic Press, 2001, is a writing on music and creativity. The Journal of the Viola d'amore Society of America had a novel idea. 34 No.1, 2011. The American Music Center published "Equals, Snapshots, Presence: ISIM, The International Society for Improvised Music" in 2009. "Genio" is a Spanish translation of "Genius". The talent lab is in Argentina. "Two on Play" was published by New Realities in 1991. "Saving the Cat" is in The Soul of Creativity. There is a New World Library in Novato.The German translation of Gregory Bateson's "Old Men Ought to be Explorers" was published in 1986. Kybernetes 36:(7/8) 2007, "Bateson and the Arts." If it doesn't have that swing, it doesn't mean anything, according to Ultimate Meaning and Reality. "This is play" is a new literary history. "An Old Dinosaur" was written by Kybernetes. The book "Bateson and the Buddhadharma" was published in 2005. "Addiction: Medicine and Disease Subdue Each Other" is a social thought.A Gandhian Review. March 1987. The Year 2000 is a State of Mind was edited by the Feuersteins. Quest Books was published in 1993. The 5me Journées de Psychologie et Cancer was held in Switzerland in 1985. The Map of the Deeps was written by William Blake. The University of California at Santa Cruz had a PhD in 1975."Ends, Means, and Galumphing: Some Interpretations of Play." Anthropologist, 75:1. <mask> was born in 1972 The Journal of Protozoology was written by <mask>. The Moon Music & Trumpetvine Sonata was written in 1979. Earth's Answer was published in 1982. Ron Fein had a free play.The Wheel of Time was released in 1991. Merging at Merging One. There are electric and acoustic improviseds. 1, with Timothy Summers. Ludi Feduscun was born in 2007. The person steps up to bat. Stillness, as Sixth Sense, with Karlton Hester.Impermanence from 2012 to 2018. Matt Oestreicher talks about The Liquid Between the Styles. The Hermitage of Thrushes is in 2020. From This World, Another, with David Rothenberg. So far, so near. <mask>itch wrote a meditation on the illustrations of the book of job, music and multimedia. The National Museum of American History has an interactive visual music installation.There are steps at the Haystack Mountain Institute. The DVD is called "Taming the Mind Ox and Theater Games". Unstoppable, VIsual and computer music was released in 2000. A multimedia generation tool. 1992. Zmusic is a multimedia generation tool. 1987.The premiere of First Life was at UCLA. Music for Rachel's Brain was a part of Documenta Festival, as well as festivals in Los Angeles and New York. Path of Light is a visual music. Doors of Perception, visual music, Berkeley Moving Arts, 1979. The Four Zoas is a visual music. Free Play productions 1950 births Free jazz violinists Chamber jazz musicians American male violinists Jewish musicians 21st-century

masks:
Stephen
Nachmanovitch
Stephen Miller
Stephen Miller
Stephen Nachmanov


texts: Much of <mask>' life was spent in England, although he was an artist from Cyprus. The second of six sons of an impoverished peasant farmer was born in Anaphotia, a village near the city of Larnaca, Cyprus in 1933. After working as a pot washer and waiter in the ABC Tearoom in London, he moved to the north of England to become a cook in his brother's restaurant. Local art students frequented the restaurant and encouraged Paraskos to enroll for classes at the college. Despite not having the usual entry qualifications to start a college course, Paraskos was spotted by the college's inspiring Head of Fine Art, Harry Thubron, who allowed Paraskos to enrol without the usual entry requirements. In 1959 he was persuaded by Wilhelmina Barns-Graham and Terry Frost to move to St Ives in Cornwall. Paraskos shared a studio with Barns-Graham in St Ives until he returned to Yorkshire in 1961.The Stass Paraskos Obscenity Trial took place in 1966 in which it was alleged that he displayed paintings that were lewd and obscene. The Lady Chatterley trial and Oz magazine trial were two important legal challenges to the freedom of the arts in the 1960s and 70s. Paraskos lost the trial and was fined five pounds despite the support of the art world. "Ironically the painting in question now hangs in the Tate," was quoted as saying by the curator of the retrospective exhibition. You wonder what all the fuss was about when you see it. It's quite an expressionistic piece in which you can see, just, a woman holding a man's penis, but it is extremely tame when compared to what has happened in the art world since then. In 1967, Paraskos was invited to take part in a group exhibition at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in London.They both began teaching at the college in 1970. The last British artist to be prosecuted for obscenity was Paraskos. The 50th anniversary of the original exhibition and prosecution was celebrated in 2016 with an exhibition at the Tetley Arts Centre, and in 2021 the trial featured in a documentary. <mask> started teaching part-time at the Leeds College of Art in the 1960's after returning from Cornwall. He was a lecturer at the University for Creative Arts in 1969. When the Kent Institute of Art & Design was renamed, <mask> was appointed a Senior Lecturer in Fine Art and then Head of Painting, before returning to Cyprus in 1989 to run the Cyprus College of Art with his daughter Margaret. Using his connections in the British art world, <mask> was able to bring a large number of well-known international artists to the Cyprus College of Art.The Cyprus College of Art was held up as one of the cultural highlights of Cyprus by several presidents of Cyprus and other government ministers during the 1970s and 1980s. <mask> <mask> believed that he was snubbed by the academics at the University of Cyprus after its foundation in 1989. The Cyprus College of Art was supposed to be the nucleus of a new Faculty of Fine Art at the University of Cyprus, but <mask> was left out by the new University authorities. <mask> <mask> was pushed into taking an even more anti-establishment line in his art, writings and running of the Cyprus College of Art because his father saw this as a betrayal by the government authorities. <mask>'s style of painting is non-naturalistic and he uses bright colors to describe his childhood in Cyprus. He is influenced by the Byzantine church art of Cyprus and modern masters. There are works in the State Gallery of Contemporary Art in Cyprus, Lovers and Romances in the Tate Gallery in London, and Bathing in the collection of the Arts Council of England.The history of the island, love, life, death, always in a romantic mode, is depicted in the paintings of Jean-Paul Labourdette <mask>. In 1992 he began work on an ambitious sculpture wall in the village of Lempa, on the west coast of Cyprus. A King Kong-sized gorilla, a pigmy elephant and a giant pair of welcoming hands are some of the objects that make up the wall. The Cyprus College of Art has a wall that is twenty metres long and up to four metres high. <mask> was a political artist with left-wing sympathies. He used his art to look at subjects such as political and social oppression, the rights of women and the horrors of war in Cyprus and the Middle East when he was a member of the Communist Party of Cyprus. <mask> wrote articles in Cyprus newspapers attacking capitalism, which he saw as the destruction of Cyprus culture, society and the environment.He wrote about the European Union-backed international arts festival being a capitalist plot to hijack and destroy what is uniquely Cyprus in our culture and replace it with a bland globalism. <mask> was invited to take part in a group exhibition at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in 1967, after his controversial exhibition in 1966 at the Leeds Institute Gallery, which was raided by the local police. He exhibited in galleries in both the United Kingdom and Cyprus after his first exhibition in Cyprus at the Four Lanterns Hotel. His resume shows exhibitions in Greece, the United States, Brazil, and India. <mask> was the subject of a book by an art historian. His work can be found in the State Collections of Cyprus, the National Gallery of Greece, the Collection of the Arts Council of England, and the Leeds University Art Collection. His services to art and art education earned him a doctorate from the University ofBolton in 2008.He was the subject of a major exhibition at Pafos Art Gallery in Cyprus as part of the city's celebrations as European Capital of Culture. Poems and books on Greek mythology, including Cyprus of Copper in 1969 and Aphrodite: The Mythology of Cyprus in 1981 were written by Writings <mask>. George Thomas, 1st Viscount Tonypandy, a frequent traveller to Cyprus commented that Greek mythology provides an eternal fascination. The Mythology of Cyprus was published in both Greek and Turkish. The death of Death Paraskos was caused by gangrene in his legs. He was 81 years old. The current location of the Cyprus College of Art is named after him.There is an official website for <mask> Paraskos, his daughter and an artist.

masks:
Stass Paraskos
Paraskos
Paraskos
Paraskos
Stass
Paraskos
Paraskos
Stass
Paraskos
Paraskos
Paraskos
Paraskos
Stass
Paraskos
Paraskos
Paraskos
Stass


texts: In World War II, the inventory of America's air arm was expanded to meet the needs of the war. The Chief of the Army Air Forces, General Henry H. Arnold, was more responsible for the development, procurement and supply of aircraft and aeronautical equipment than any other man. The man who won World War II was called "The Man Who Won World War II" by the fighter projects officer. The child of a university professor was born on March 4, 1892. <mask> studied aviation engineering at the University of Virginia. The United States Army Air Service, American Expeditionary Force, enlisted <mask> in 1916 and he served in World War I, flying in the battles of Champagne-Marne, Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel and Meuse. The Chief of Air Service, I Corps, was at the rank of captain for the final drive against German forces.He attended the Army Industrial College, Command and General Staff School, Army War College, and Air Corps Tactical School. He was the chief engineer of the Materiel Division from 1934 to 1938 after serving in the Air Corps Experimental Engineering Section. The Air Corps was interested in purchasing the record-breaking Hughes H-1 Racer as a pursuit plane because it was faster than anything they had. Hughes agreed to fly the aircraft to Wright Field for a demonstration, but he didn't show up for his appointment with higher Air Corps brass. Hughes didn't get a chance to bid on Air Corps projects even after he offered the twin-boom D-2 fighter-bomber design. Wright Field engineers concluded that the D-2 would be too heavy for its own engines after incorporating military features such as armor plate, a bullet-resistant windshield and stronger landing gear. From 1939 to 1940, <mask> was an assistant chief at Wright Field.He was the chief of that division from 1940 to 1942. The position of assistant chief of staff for materiel, maintenance and distribution was changed a year after his title was changed to commanding general. The production of the prime tools of American airpower was done by echols. In May 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt went to Congress with a call for a program of no less than 50,000 military and naval aircraft per year for the nation's defense. The Air Corps and the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics agreed that the Navy would get 12,500 of these. On December 7, 1941, the airframe weight of U.S. aircraft production increased sixfold. The production rate went up to 50,000 aircraft per year by November 1942.In the year and a half to June 1944, <mask> oversaw another tripling of production. The United States produced more aircraft from 1941 to 1945 than the combined output of Japan and Germany. In March 1942, the Army Air Corps ordered 1000 wooden gliders, each capable of carrying 50 soldiers, and not all of these aircraft were self-powered metal construction. He was on the executive committee of the War Production Board from 1943 to 1945 and on the Air Production Board from 1943 to 1945. The establishment of priorities for use of tools, materiel and manpower within the national war program was represented by him. The task of deciding relative strengths of fighter aircraft to light-, medium- and heavy bomber forces was one of the responsibilities of Echols. The military requirements around which the B-29 Superfortress was to be built were prescribed by a combination of Army Air Forces tactical staff under General Arnold.Chief Engineer Wellwood Beall of Boeing was surprised when he was told that the Army Air Force intended to spend $2 billion on the bomber. The first production model was completed in July of 1943. The man chiefly responsible for the long, hard process of bringing a plane into being was at Wright Field and in Washington. He helped with the initial planning that led to the B-47 and B-52. General Electric was chosen to reproduce Frank Whittle's W.2B jet engine for American jet fighter designs. In May 1945, <mask> was sent to Germany to re- organize and administer local government, public health, safety and welfare programs, to supervise education and religion, and to direct all communications. As assistant deputy military governor in Germany, <mask> was the director of the Civil Affairs Division of the War Department Special Staff.Government specialists in Japan were helped by echols. On December 1, 1946, Major General <mask> retired. <mask> helped strengthen the nation's airpower potential. As president of theAIA from 1947 to 1949, his reputation for vision, decisiveness and good humor became even more appreciated. The War Investigating committee led by Senator Homer Ferguson summoned <mask> in August 1947 to uncover wrongdoing in wartime contracts given to Howard Hughes. The president's son, who was a major and lieutenant colonel in the Army Air Force, put political pressure on the AAF to purchase the Hughes XF-11 in 1943, according to testimony. A paid Hughes publicist spent more than $5,000 on entertainment for Roosevelt.In 1949, he joined the company as chairman of the board and chief executive officer. After the cancellation of the B-35 and B-49 projects, Jack Northrop gave up running his company to return to pure engineering and became the president and general manager. At the time of his death, the company's work force had increased from 8,000 to 24,000 employees, and the company's order book had grown from $70 million to $557 million. "Hap" Arnold was the General of the Air Force. Each year, the A Falcon Scholarship in honor of <mask> is given to a student who wants to become an Air Force officer. Margaret Elizabeth Bailey was married to <mask> in El Paso on December 28, 1920. They had a daughter, Mary, who was born in Dayton.At the time of the decade census, the <mask> family lived in Ohio. In 1940, the family moved to Washington, D.C. so that <mask> could be closer to his work. Mary had two children before <mask> died, and two more after that. After his wife's death in 1990, the remains of <mask> were moved to a cemetery in Aransas County, Texas to join her. The photograph of four USAAF generals at Wright Field is in the World War II database.

masks: Oliver Echols Echols Echols Echols Echols Echols Echols Echols Echols Echols Echols Echols Echols Echols


texts: <mask> is an American writer who has lived in Norway since 1999. He is a literary, film, and cultural critic and has written about gay rights, Christianity, and Islam. Literature, gay issues and Islam have all been controversial by Bawer. He has criticized authors such as Norman Mailer and E. L. Doctorow. He is a member of the New Formalists, a group of poets who promoted the use of traditional forms. He was one of the first gay activists to propose same-sex marriage in his book A Place at the Table. One of the first to question the rise of Islam in the Western world was Europe.Although he has been described as a conservative, he has protested that such labels are meaningless. "Read A Place at the Table and Stealing Jesus and Surrender one after the other and you will see that all four books are motivated by a dedication to individual identity and individual freedom and an opposition to groupthink, oppression." Bawer is of Polish descent through his father and is also of English, Welsh, Scottish, Scotch-Irish, and French descent through his mother. Born and raised in New York City, Bawer attended New York City public schools and studied literature under the poet Louis Simpson. He taught undergraduate courses in literature and composition when he was a graduate student. He earned a degree. An M.A. followed by an English degree in 1978.Both degrees were done in English. In graduate school, he published essays in academic journals such as Notes on Modern American Literature and the Wallace Stevens Journal. His thesis was about the poets Delmore Schwartz, Randall Jarrell, and John Berryman. A revised version of <mask>'s thesis was published in 1986. James Atlas found the character analyses of the book to be "smartly intuitive and sympathetic". <mask> was described as an impressive textual critic with a "casual and self-assured" critical voice. RobertPhillips wrote in Commonweal Magazine that Bawer was a critic of the first order.The American Library Association named the book an Academic Book of the Year. Between October 1983 and May 1993 he contributed to The New Criterion. The young contributors to The New Criterion are still in their 20s, but they manage, as noted in a New York Times Magazine article. Leavis. Their articles talk about moral values, the crisis in the humanities, and the significance of art. They don't shirk from the task of defending American culture against shoddy merchandise. The New York Times Book Review, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post Book World, The Washington Times, The American Scholar, Poetry, London Review of Books, and Times Literary Supplement all received book reviews from Bawer during the 1980s.He was editor of the short-lived magazine Arrival, as well as a member of the board of the National Book Critics Circle, and editor of the NBCC Journal. He was a University Preceptor at Adelphi University for two years. He has written less literary criticism in recent years. It has appeared in The Hudson Review. His first book was published in 1987. Diminishing Fictions was a collection of essays on the modern novel. Jack Fuller wrote in the Chicago Tribune that "what redeems Bawer's excesses is the persuasive case he makes that he is on a desperate rescue mission."The Aspect of Eternity was published by Graywolf in 1993. Publishers Weekly called the essays "beautifully written" and "a cause for celebration", and George Core, in The Washington Times, called <mask> "a first-rate critic whose continuing achievement as an independent literary journalist... is cause for our astonishment and celebration." A collection of essays on poetry, Prophets and Professors was published in 1995. "Running through these critical commentaries is the theme that too many younger poets are caught up in romantic excess, that the influence of Allen Ginsberg and the Beats and the confessional self-destruction of Sylvia Plath have excused so much of the sloppy, informal and poured," wrote Publishers Weekly. He supports the formalists and those who don't think poetry is a game of literary gossip. Someone who has read and judged a lot of poetry and criticism wrote this book. "<mask> is one of the best literary critics in America today, who proves that the best literary criticism comes from a serious, close reading of the work that avoids the temptations of celebrity and fashionable politics", wrote the author in The New York Times.In his review of Prophets and Professors, Jonathan Yardley described <mask> as "one of the appallingly few American literary journalists whose work repays the reading" and "an intelligent, independent, tough-minded critic and a clear-eyed observer of literary affairs". The New York Times Book Review stated that the book was "immensely readable" and that it was "provocative and entertaining". His book A Place at the Table, for example, stands as solid as the Rock of Gibraltar in the seas of mush that surround the subject of homosexuality. The most important book on poetry since Dana Gioia's Can Poetry Matter is the result of a similar operation in Prophets and Professors. Along with Dana Gioia, Tom Disch, Charles Martin, and others, <mask> was one of the leading figures of the New Formalism movement in poetry. In 1996, his poetry appeared in the anthology Rebel Angels: 25 Poets of the New Formalism, and he contributed an essay to the movement's manifesto, Poetry after Modernism. Poems by <mask> have appeared in a number of magazines.Aralia Press published a chapbook of <mask>'s poems in 1988, as well as individual poems by him. Coast to Coast was a full-length collection of poetry. The first book of poetry was selected as the best of the year. The American Spectator had a film critic from 1987 to 1990. He wrote several articles for The New York Times. The Screenplay's the Thing was published in 1992. According to Publishers Weekly, "best known as a literary critic, Bawer is an engaging, astute, formidable film reviewer as well."He left The American Spectator because of a conflict with an editor over a reference to homosexuality in one of his reviews. He returned to the magazine as a book reviewer. A Place at the Table: The Gay Individual in American Society was published in 1993 by Simon & Schuster. He said it was a reflection on the theme of homosexuality and that the current debates had generated a lot more heat than light. The book, which criticized both heterosexuals' antigay prejudices and the political and cultural stereotypes which, in his view, were foisted on many gay people by the "queer subculture", received a lot of attention. While reviews in mainstream media tended to be positive, antigay conservatives and queer lefties alike savaged the book. David Bergman acknowledged that Bawer had expressed what many people feel, but he chided him for failing to appreciate the great spectacle of human difference.James P. Pinkerton was one of the book's admirers. If there is one book about homosexuality and gay rights that everyone should read, it is probably this one. David Link wrote in Reason that "Bawer is not a champion of any cause except good sense." The most interesting, provocative and original discussion of gay themes that I can recall was described by Lee Dembart in the Los Angeles Times. The book was described as "eloquent", "intelligent", and "eye-opening", but it was also accused of twisting the logic of those he disagrees with. The book "smashes the common stereotypes of gay people to smithereens", he wrote. In The Washington Post, Jonathan Yardley found the book to be "imperfect", accusing Bawer of a "regrettable penchant for sweeping generalizations", and an "angry edge".Yardley supported the case for gay marriage even though it still sends millions of Americans into orbit. Margaret O'Brien Steinfels of the Catholic magazine Commonweal was one of the more conservative voices and she praised the book for being fair and balanced. She argued that the call for same-sex marriage was likely to prove to be "explosive". The book was called "fascinating" by the gay-rights opponent. Many Americans draw the line at gays in the military, gay marriages, gay parenting and so forth. A Place at the Table was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award in the category of Gay Men's Studies and was named a Notable Book of the Year by The New York Times. In a 1999 article, "A Book that Made a Difference", author and attorney Dale Carpenter noted that in the 1990s, the defining gay political causes were not revolutionary in nature but rather "sought to weave gays into the larger fabric of American life".The book was said to be "articulated better than any book before or since gays' rightful place in our culture" and "made a self-conscious movement of gay moderates and conservatives that is still redirecting gay politics". As a result of the book, a new generation of gays entered politics and "insisted that gay organizations put issues like marriage at the top of the agenda". A Place at the Table wasn't solely responsible for all of this. The book brought it together, nurtured it, and sent it on its way. Our world is now Bawer's world; his methods, his methods, his goals, our goals. He changed gay politics by writing the book of the decade. James Kirchick stated in an article that gay-rights activists had been divided into two groups, one arguing for the inclusion of gay people into all aspects of American society, and the other believing in American society.On an episode of the Charlie Rose Show marking the 25th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots, <mask> took part in a discussion with fellow gay moderate Andrew Sullivan. The conflict between the two sides of the gay-rights movement was underscored by Minkowitz. We would like to turn the table over. The New York Public Library lecture was used as a cover story in the New Republic. It's hard to make straight people understand how serious an issue gay rights is when they look and see a kind of Mardi Gras atmosphere. It doesn't say that these are serious issues. The New York Times ran an editorial on the morning of the gay pride march.Gay moderates and conservatives were chided by the editors for trying to assure the country that the vast majority of gay people are just like the people next door. "Well, most gays do live next door to straight people, so we're not putting down cross-dressers or leathermen or anyone else; we're simply refuting an extremely misleading stereotype." The author of A Place at the Table wrote about gay life, culture, and politics. He was a regular columnist for The Advocate. The Marrying Kind is an e-book that contains his Advocate columns and other articles. "To be gay is to yearn for a time when it won't be necessary for mothers to write sensitive books about their children," said the reviewer of The Family Heart: A Memoir of When Our Son Came Out. While more and more gay people were seeking a gay-rights movement

masks:
Theodore Bruce Bawer
Bawer
Bawer
Bawer
Bawer
Bawer
Bawer
Bawer
Bawer
Bawer


texts: focused on "integration, education and liberation fronts", the author of the 1995 review wanted to return to the day of class struggle and liberation fronts.He concluded that the fact that her rhetoric has come to seem so old so fast is a measure of how gay political discourse outside the academy has changed. In a March 1996 New York Times op-ed, <mask> explicitly called for same-sex marriage. He was concerned that the so-called "morning-after" treatments for HIV could result in increased carelessness by at-risk individuals. In January 2001, he urged the Bush administration in a New York Times op-ed to take substantive action on behalf of gays. The treatment of gays in films and TV was commented on frequently by Bawer. While new films from Britain, the Netherlands, France, and Germany provided fresh, human treatments of gay people, most Hollywood movies about gays continued to be timid, banal, and formulaic according to a March 10, 1996, Times article. On April 14, 1996, apropos of the new movie The Birdcage, <mask> said on the CBS Evening News that a good farce has one foot in reality.A gay person is going to see a movie and thinks it doesn't have anything to do with reality. The makers of The Birdcage don't get gay life, according to Martin Walker. Outside of a narrow Hollywood idea of gay life, they don't get anything. The characters have no dignity or pride. Guess Who's Coming to Dinner Now? was a major subject of the 2001 book. America has Multicultural Conservatism. He described it as a book written from the heart of Academic Country, where the existence of conservatives who are not straight white males can cause horror and confusion.He described Dillard's account of "gay conservative" as ill-informed and criticized her for, among other things, being on a list of people who have sided with the Religious Right. In a 1995 Washington Post article, Jim Marks cited the observation that gay men and lesbians are outside of mainstream culture. Frank Rich of the New York Times wrote about a gentlemen's agreement among Washington conservatives in a 1996 article on gay marriage. "They say we'll socialize with you and your significant other and we'll all be charming, as long as you don't mention it in public, and we get to say anything we want in public," he quoted Bawer as saying. A 1997 Washington Post article about an upcoming episode of Ellen DeGeneres's sitcom, Ellen, on which her character would come out of the closet, mimicking DeGeneres's own recent coming out, ended with a quote from Bawer. People used to do things without a publicist. Some left-wingers were upset that Bawer was in the gay-rights commentariat.On November 30, 1998, Peter Kurth complained at Salon that gay commentators had secured a virtual lock on gay commentary in the American media. Paul Robinson's book Queer Wars: The New Gay Right and Its Critics, published by the University of Chicago in 2005, devoted the first of its three chapters to an analysis and critique of Bawer's writings on gay issues. The anthology Beyond Queer: Challenging Gay Left Orthodoxy was published in 1996. The essays were written by John W. Berresford, David Boaz, Stephen H. Chapman, David Link, Carolyn Lochhead, Daniel Mendelsohn, and Jonathan Rauch. Itmarks the end of radical dominance in gay politics and culture and the beginning of a pragmatic and democratic approach to gay issues, according to Booklist. "No straight person who reads these essays will ever assume all gays are liberal again," wrote Ron Hayes in The Palm Beach Post. No gay person will ever assume that conservatives are his enemies.It is necessary to experience a sense of language broken loose, words unmoored from meaning in order to read the essays in Beyond Queer. The book's contributors fail to understand the internal logic of the forms of life to which they demand admittance, and they want the tradition without the discipline. They want a reformation of language to purchase the fruits that need a reformation of life. After reversing his views, he wrote an article, "The Things We Share: A Catholic's Case for Same-Sex Marriage", in which he admitted that there had been damage done in the debate. Beyond Queer was nominated for a literary award. The book was said to be the most important work of gay nonfiction since Randy Shilts' And the Band Played On. House and Home was the memoir of Steve Gunderson, a gay Republican congressman from Wisconsin, and his partner, Rob Morris.The book was written by Gunderson and Morris. The book was called "powerful" by a reviewer. In his book Stealing Jesus: How Fundamentalism Betrays Christianity, the author stated that fundamentalist Christianity is incompatible with Jesus' message of love. Publishers Weekly criticized "Bawer's sometimes strident tone", but said that his "graceful prose and lucid insights make this a must-read book for anyone concerned with the relationship of Christianity to contemporary American culture". A Place at the Table and Stealing Jesus are both examples of Christian fundamentalism. The book might prove of value simply for its clear exposition of what today's American fundamentalists believe and want to do, despite the fact that there was no hope of converting the fundamentalists. The book's response to fundamentalist Protestants and traditional Catholics was more critical.The thesis of Stealing Jesus is an antinomian heresy, according to Catholic priest George W. Rutler in National Review. Stealing Jesus was nominated for a literary award. <mask> has written on a wide range of religious topics. The trial in the Episcopal Church over the ordination of gay clergy was reported on in an April 1996 article for the New York Times Magazine. The growing divide between North and South in American Protestantism was discussed in a 1997 New York Times op-ed. In a 1998 article about Robert Duvall's film The Apostle, Bawer expressed surprise that a movie with such a dark, realistic texture should candy-coat the religious subculture in which it is set. In a 1998 review of New York Episcopal Bishop Paul Moores autobiography, Bawer described him as a more complex figure than the lefty portrayed by his critics.Europe <mask> moved from the U.S. to Europe in 1998 because of his long-term exposure to Christian fundamentalism. In a 2004 New York Times article about American attitudes toward Europe, Richard Bernstein quoted a recent Hudson Review essay in which <mask> said, "For a time he thought about writing a book about American anti-intellectualism, indifference to foreign languages and academic achievement." After moving to Europe, <mask> wrote travel articles for The New York Times about destinations in Norway and the Netherlands. He wrote the first article about the rise of Islam on the continent in 2002 in Partisan Review. The rise of Islam in Europe poses a threat to liberal values according to the book While Europe Slept: How Radical Islam is Destroying the West from Within. Once established in Western European nations, Muslims avoid integration and answer only toSharia law, while avoiding the legal systems of their host nations, allowing abuse of women and gays, as well as Jews and other non-Muslims. According to his conclusion, rising birthrates among Muslims and their reluctance to integrate will allow them to dominate European society within 30 years, and that the only way to avoid such a disaster is to abolish the politically correct and multicultural doctrine.The New Republic wrote that the book confirmed <mask>'s "intellectual consistency; witnessing American religious fundamentalism, he moved to more socially liberal Europe only to find that Europeans' vaunted cultural tolerance was overlooking a strain of Islamist religious fundamentalism that puts Jerry Falwell to shame." The nomination for the National Book Critics Circle Award for 2006 in the criticism category led to controversy. One of the board members of the Circle stated that the book was an example of "racism as criticism" when he presented the list of nominations. The President of the Circle stated that he had never been more embarrassed by a choice than he had been with the book. J. Peder Zane, a member of the nomination committee, said that Weinberger was disrespectful to the committee. The book was a New York Times best seller. The book was discussed in an interview on Bill Moyers Journal.He talked about Islam on The Michael Coren Show in Canada, as well as at various conferences in the U.S., Canada, and Europe. In his book, Surrender In Surrender: Appeasing Islam, Sacrificing Freedom, <mask> argued that people throughout the Western world are surrendering to fear and thus censoring themselves and others. The book was called "sublimely literate" by Booklist. It was found to be "alarming, depressing, brilliant and remarkably brave" by Martin Sieff in the Washington Times. Stephen Pollard said in The New York Times Book Review that the book was hard to read because of the level of detail Bawer offers in support of his argument. The Victims' Revolution concerns the rise of identity studies in American universities. The human experience is reduced to jargon about power relationships among groups in identity studies.The book was a lively, cantankerous take on a juicy target that scored a lot of entertaining points against the insufferable posturing and unreadable prose. Sohbab Ahmari, in The Wall Street Journal, praised the book for exposing relativism on campus, while Andrew Delbanco, in The New York Times Book Review, argued that universities are returning. JayNordlinger wrote that he wished people would read The Victims' Revolution. I wish students and others well. After moving to Europe, <mask> worked for a time as a columnist and translator for the website of Human Rights Service, which focused on immigration and integration issues. He has written for FrontPage Magazine websites, for City Journal, and for the Gatestone Institute website. The New Quislings: How the International Left Used the Oslo massacre to Silence the debate about Islam is an e-book.The Alhambra: A Novel of Islam in Europe was published in 2017. A Marriage Made at the Copa, about his parents, and two collections of essays entitled Islam and So Far were published in 2019. The first book of poetry to be published in 1993 was Coast to Coast. A Place at the Table, Beyond Queer, and Stealing Jesus were nominated. Europe was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award. In honor of Sidney Hook, the New York Times columnist gave one of his annual "Hookie Awards" to the best magazine article of the year. Diminishing Fictions: Essays on the Modern American Novel and its Critics, Graywolf, was published in 1987.The Victims' Revolution: The Rise of Identity Studies and the Closing of the Liberal Mind was published in 2012 by The Alhambra. No. 57, no. "9-11, Five Years Later: A View from Europe" was written by

masks: Bawer Bawer Bawer Bawer Bawer Bawer Bawer Bawer Bawer


texts: He is an American drummer, radio personality and actor, best known for being the former drummer for several heavy metal bands since the early 1990s, most notably Death. At age ten, he started playing the drums and took an interest in rock and heavy metal music. He was a member of several bands at school. He began his music career in 1992 when he joined the Springfield, Missouri group Public Assassin and also worked as an electrician. In 1996, he formed Burning Inside and relocated to Florida, where he toured with several popular heavy metal bands, including Control Denied, Iced Earth, and Leash Law. In 2004, <mask> relocated to New York City to work on The Howard Stern Show. He has written, directed, and acted in several home made independent films.He formed his own metal band, Charred Walls of the Damned, in 2009. On April 1, 1974, <mask> <mask> was born in Fort Scott, Kansas. His father is a veteran. Redfield is a small town with a farm in the middle of nowhere. The town has a population of 146. His aunt introduced him to Kiss and Meat Loaf when he was four years old and bought him their albums a year later. Quiet Riot's Metal Health was introduced to him by his older neighbor who was a heavy metal fan.He said that he was blown away by the drums and music. Quiet Riot felt like the next step up in terms of heaviness. He saved up his pocket money to buy the album. Stay Hungry and Powerslave were albums that influenced him. He began playing the guitar in 1992. When he heard "Hot for Teacher" by Van Halen, he wanted to learn the drums. His parents were supportive of his career choice.When he was ten, his parents bought him his first drum pads and sticks, and he practiced on them for a while before buying his first professional kit. Terry Bozzio tapes were used to improve <mask>'s technique. He was inspired to play fast by Dave and Pete. He was influenced by many drummers. At fourteen, he saw Stryper and White Lion. He wrote a song dedicated to the experience of being in the school's marching band, and played the snare drum and tympani in the band. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Bung Dizeez, along with Paul Brewer, Gary White, and sometimes Les Henderson, was formed around this time. Their first gig was on a hay wagon. The three wore jock straps and performed Judas Priest covers. In 1992, she graduated from Uniontown High School. In 1992 the 18-year-old <mask> decided to pursue a career in music. One of his favourite bands, Public Assassin from Springfield, Missouri, was looking for a new drummer and he heard about it in the week before he was set to begin. He joined them rather than study after auditioning well.He played on "Raw as Fuck", a mini-CD, and a demo titled Murdered after moving from Fort Scott to Springfield. They played covers in the midwest in 1993. He was able to support himself by becoming a residential electrician. Skip Skiffington, Rick Granberg and Steve Childers formed a group in December 1993 called Skip Skiffington and The Elite. There was a joke punk band with several friends named Pisser that played GG Allin and Cocknoose covers. After differences with singer/bassist Greg Ponder, Public Assassin ceased to exist in 1995. Burning Inside new recruits Jamie Prim and Michael Estes were part of the group.The group relocated to Florida in February 1996 in order to increase their potential. He was carrying everything he owned when he arrived. They toured, recorded songs for five metal tribute albums, and produced a six-song demo tape of new material. She stayed in Florida for eight years. He was only able to afford to stay in a storage unit because of his limited income from music and electric work. He wrote a song called "The Beast Outside My Window" after showering with an outside garden hose. Anti- God, Anti-Christ, and Necromanteion Communion were all recorded by the local metal group Acheron.His boss allowed him to go away to record and tour with his bands. <mask> and Chuck met at a Florida book store in 1997. An influential figure in <mask>'s career was Schuldiner. When he heard that Death needed a drummer, his friends suggested he try out for the band. "<mask> knew all of their albums back and forth, auditioning with only Schuldiner and himself present." The Sound of Perseverance, an album he called "the album I'm most proud of", was released in 1998. In 1998, Death toured Europe for four months with a spot at a festival in the Netherlands in front of 35,000 people.Control Denied was formed because of a friendship and musical camaraderie with Schuldiner. Their first album, The Fragile Art of Existence, was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The two became close friends and would spend several Thanksgiving holidays together. In December 2001 he died from brain cancer. <mask> is close to the family. He was a member of Iced Earth and Leash Law at the same time, in order to perform in multiple bands at the same time. He played with Incantation on their tour in support of The Infernal Storm, playing to hundreds of people at each show.He played festivals of up to 20,000 people in Europe. He got the gig in Iced Earth through his contacts at Century Media Records. He played live with them for the first time in August 2000. After taking a five-and-a-half year hiatus as a musician in 2004, he kept in touch with the metal scene by practicing his drums, attending local concerts, and writing articles for several publications. He started to play the guitar more and wrote new material that ended up in a demo album. He signed a recording deal with Metal Blade Records to release an album with his metal supergroup, Charred Walls of the Damned. He asked his first choice of musicians, bassist Steve DiGiorgio, vocalist Tim "Ripper" Owens, and guitarist Jason Suecof.It took three months for the band's name to be decided, and there were around 200 possible names. Their debut album was released in 2010. Cold winds on timeless days followed in 2011. The band's initials were the first letter of each word. "A Favor House Atlantic" was performed with Coheed and Cambria, Tiwanaku, Rick Renstrom, and Wykked Wytch. There was music that featured his three guinea pigs. Hatebeak, a band that features an african grey parrot, released three of the songs under the band name Boar Glue.When he moved to Florida in 1996, he listened to The Howard Stern Show every morning with headphones on. In 1999, after obtaining the number to reach the show's answering machine from the Internet, he began to submit comical voicemail messages that were played frequently on the air. There were song parodies about Robin and K.C. from 2001 to 2001. There is a person named Armstrong. The show was broadcasted from the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. In order to win a date with a porn star, <mask> lost a round of blackjack. The Get John's Job contest was announced a month later after the departure of "Stuttering John" in February 2004.After each contestant was given a week to show off their talents, the audience voted online for their favorite. He was selected to compete for the prize of an initial three-month contract and $25,000, after producing a demo CD of his bits. The decision to leave Iced Earth was difficult for <mask>, but he didn't want to waste the chance to work for Stern. He wanted to move because he was tired of living in Florida. On July 1, 2004, <mask> won the contest with 30% of the vote. Both joined the show as full-time staff members. The show is based in New York City.For his prank calls, song parodies, and outrageous stunts, he has become known on the show. He vomited on guests, received a bikini wax, and painted his genitals. The Killers of Comedy Tour with other show cast members featured <mask> as a stand-up comedian. In 2006 the show moved to satellite radio. <mask> hosted a metal show on the Liquid Metal channel. Inside the Porn Actors Studio, an interview series that parodied the television series Inside the Actors Studio with porn actresses, was hosted by <mask>. DDrum drums, Aquarian drumheads, Sabian cymbals, and Vater drumsticks are endorsed by equipment.After seeing Brad Pitt in Interview with the Vampire, <mask> dreamed of a career in film. He worked at a computer store owned by Pitt's parents, and hung up posters of Pitt in his New York City apartment. He rates Halloween as his favorite horror film. While living in Missouri, he began to make his own films. The horror comedy Evil Ned 2 was made in 1994. The sequel, Electric Boogaloo, was released in 1995 with a plot involving "big hog testicles, gay monsters, Amish erotica, and evil talking ducks". 200 of the 200 were spent on beer.The film was made available online in 2007. Leaving Grunion County was released in 2001. The premiere was held at the Enzian Theater. The comedy film Supertwink was written, directed, and starred by <mask> and Governale. It was shown at the Pioneer Theater in New York City. The film was panned by a critic. In 2007, he played the role of a Ku Klux Klansman in Harold & Kumar Escape from Gitmo Bay.Rescue Me was his first television role and he portrayed a "really creepy guy at end of bar". He played a character in the film Albino Farm. The horror novel Castaways was written by horror and crime novelist Brian Keene. There are two Adult Swim shows, Metalocalypse and Rick and Morty. He was a guest on Uncle Grandpa. She made a brief appearance in the movie. There are two characters named "Down There!".He has written for Decibel magazine about his love for horror films. Marriage took place in New York City on July 30, 2011. The son they have is affectionately known as "Bubby". It is named after a former Eagles quarterback. The Eagles are her favorite team. If they have another son, they will name him Patrick. The Chiefs are <mask>'s favorite team.On the Wrap Up Show, before the Super Bowl, <mask> told Patrick that he loved him and that he intended to name his son after him. He attended the 2015 World Series with Gary Dell'Abate, who is an avid New York Mets fan. Live in L.A., with Death The Sound of Perseverance, and with Control Denied The Fragile Art of Existence.

masks:
Christy
Thomas Richard
Christy
Christy
Christy
Christy
Christy
Christy
Christy
Christy
Christy
Christy
Christy
Richard Christy
Christy
Christy
Christy
Richard
Christy


texts: <mask><mask> is an American political scientist, author, feminist, and social activist, whose work has focused on the African-American experience in politics from a perspective which is underscored by intersectionality. She was the former Director of the Center for the Study of Race and is currently the David and Mary Winton Green Professor in Political Science and the College at the University of Chicago. She received her degrees from the University of Michigan and Yale University. <mask> joined the faculty of the University of Chicago. <mask> frequently writes about gender, sexuality, class, ethnicity, and their interrelatedness and connection to power. A class of left-wing intellectuals who work to have social and public policy influence on the lives of marginalized groups is what this approach puts her in. <mask>, a black lesbian and parent, is the principal researcher on the Black Youth Project, a nationwide survey which focuses on factors that influence black youth decision-making, norms, etc., and has a central focus on understanding how black youth feel political challenges significantly impact them.<mask> is the author of Democracy Remixed: Black Youth and The Future of American Politics and Boundaries of Blackness: AIDS and the breakdown of Black Politics and Punks, Bulldaggers, and Welfare Queens: The Radical Potential of Queer Politics. <mask> is a co-author of a study on New Media and Youth Political Action, which is part of the Youth and Participatory Politics survey project. She was a board member of Kitchen Table: Women of Color Press and the Center for Lesbian and Gay Studies at CUNY. Her book explores how issues such as age, gender, sexuality and the AIDs epidemic affect acceptance within the African-American community. <mask> uses findings from the Black Youth Project to provide a detailed description of what black youth want, how they understand intersecting challenges of opportunity and discrimination, and how we can begin to help transform the lived experiences and future outcomes of African. One of the founding board members of the Audre Lorde Project is <mask>. <mask> served as secretary of the American Political Science Association and moderated the Applied Research Center's 2010 conference "Popularizing Racial Justice."<mask> is a member of the Black Radical Congress, African American Women in Defense of Ourselves and the United Coalition Against Racism. She is a board member of the Arcus Foundation and the University of Chicago. <mask> wrote "Punks, Bulldaggers, and Welfare Queens: The Radical Potential of Queer Politics". She believes that the single-oppression framework creates a category to identify with instead of challenging Heteronormativity. <mask> is referring to practices and institutions that allow heterosexuality and heterosexual relationships to be seen as natural in society. The focus of queer politics is on Heteronormativity. <mask> argues that "queer" is taken up in public discourse as a "deviant sexuality" and is indicative of non-normativity, which limits the radical potential of queer.The term "queer" does not encompass all marginalized identities, so she suggests broadening our understanding. She wants us to understand how multiple identities limit the privilege granted to those who conform to Heteronormativity. The article calls for action for queer activism to take an intersectional approach towards transformation. Is the radical potential of queer? The Radical Potential of Queer? was written twenty years later. <mask> wrote an article titled "Punks, Bulldaggers, and Welfare Queens" in which she said that it was shaped by three factors: the HIV/AIDS crisis, Reagan and Clinton policies that harmed the poor, and hope. <mask> is afraid of the erasure that happens with re-writing history, especially around Black and gay communities, which is why the article is focused on hope.She argues that the communities were an attack on politics of respectability and state violence. <mask> suggests that queering has become politicized in and of itself, which may rob it of the very potentials that queering is supposed to engender. Increasing to be queer is a normal identity as it is about the ability to create an opposition to dominant norms. It may be weakened as a position of resistance because it has become part of a range of identities, which is a turn away from being a form of resistance to categorization and Heteronormativity. <mask> sees the potential for contemporary Black feminism and queer activists to make radical change, even if her vision of queer resistance isn't what she thought it would be twenty years ago. She received several awards, including the Robert Wood Johnson Investigator's Award and the Robert Wood Johnson Scholars in Health Policy Research fellowship. <mask> received two research grants from the Ford Foundation for her work on the Black Youth Project and the Mobilization, Change and Political and Civic Engagement Project.<mask> serves on a number of national and local advisory boards and is the co-editor with Frederick Harris of a book series at Oxford University Press entitled "Transgressing Boundaries: Studies in Black Politics and Black Communities". <mask> received the Race, Politics, and Adolescent Health: Understanding the Health Attitudes and Behaviors of African American Youth Award in 2004. <mask> was interviewed for the Global Feminisms Project Comparative Case Studies of Women's Activism and Scholarships in 2004. <mask> gave a lecture titled "Dr. Martin Luther <mask>. in the Age of Obama: Building a New Movement for the 21st Century". The Audre Lorde Project is an organization for people of color in New York City.

masks:
Cathy J
. Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
King Jr


texts: A relief pitcher who pitched for the Cleveland Indians, Montreal Expos, St. Louis Cardinals, Baltimore Orioles, and San Francisco Giants over an 11-year career is named <mask>. He was a baseball player at West Virginia University. The Cleveland Indians selected <mask> in the 8th round of the 1993 draft as a starting pitcher. He earned the Bob Feller Award as Cleveland's best minor league pitcher in 1994 after leading the South Atlantic League with 18 wins and 174 strikeouts. The Indians used <mask> primarily as a relief pitcher in 1997 after he went 8–12 with a 5.46 earned run average at the Double A level in 1996. In 1997 he made his major league debut for the Indians. He entered in the 6th with a runner on base and the score tied at 6.He got Scott Spiezio to fly out for his first major league out, and the baserunner was caught stealing on the next pitch. He earned his first major league win as the Indians rallied to take the lead in the next half hour. He struck out his first major league batter in his next appearance. After struggling early in the season, he was sent back down to Triple A, where he continued to be used as a relief pitcher. The Montreal Expos traded for pitcher Jeff Juden at the 1997 MLB Trading Deadline. In 1997 he appeared in 26 games for the Montreal Expos, but he struggled with a 6.15 earned run average. Between Montreal and Cleveland, he had an average of 5.98 in 1997.During the 1998 season, <mask> began to take big strides as a left-handed relief pitcher. He held left-handed batters to a.178 average, and proved that his arsenal of pitches could be successful against both righty and lefty batters as even righties hit only.253 off him. He earned his first major league save on August 9 when he entered the game to start the 8th and finished off what became an 8–2 victory. In 78 appearances in 1998, he had a 2.76 earned run. His 78 appearances were second in the National League to Robb Nen and sixth in baseball. He continued to pitch well in 1999 and 2000. He achieved a rare feat by striking out 4 batters in an outing against the San Francisco Giants on August 17, 1999, and posted a career high total for wins in a single season.In June and July of 2000, <mask> had a career best 14 saves. He would lead or tie for the lead in Major League baseball for relief appearances in both seasons, demonstrating his durability, and the fact that he had earned the trust of his manager. In December 2000 he was part of a blockbuster trade in which he was traded to the St. Louis Cards with pitcher Dustin Hermanson and outfielder Fernando Tatis. When he was in St. Louis, he became a fan favorite because of his dirty hat. It inspired a promotion by the team in 2002, which was called "Steve Kline Hat Day." When he was active in the community with charity work, he became known as an "everyman" who enjoyed spending time with fans and signing autographs. As a result of that trade, <mask> had his best season to date in 2001, finishing 3–3 with a 1.80 ERA and again leading all of MLB in relief appearances with 89, setting a new MLB record for a left-handed pitcher.For the third year in a row, <mask> had tied or led MLB in appearances. He held left-handed hitters to a low batting average. Not only did he not allow a left-handed batter to hit a home run off him all season, he did not allow a single extra-base hit to a lefty either. The only time in his career that he received anMVP vote was after his strong campaign. He was one of the top left-handed pitchers in baseball through the 2004 season, but he was notorious for throwing the pitches that ended the Cards' seasons in 2001 and 2002. In 2001, he gave up a walk off single to Tony Womack of the Arizona Diamondbacks in the Division Series, and in 2002, Kenny Lofton got him for a similar hit in the NLCS to send the San Francisco Giants to the World Series against the Anaheim Angels. He was a key player in both of the playoffs.He responded with 2 saves in the clutch situations when he was called upon to close out the victories in the Division Series. Even though he gave up a home run to Brian Giles, his effectiveness against left-handed hitters was still highlighted on August 12, 2002. It was noted that the home run was the first left-handed batter that <mask> had allowed in over two years. In his 500th Major League game, he pitched against the Pittsburgh Pirates. In 2004, <mask> had a career year with a 1.79 ERA. He held left-handed hitters to a.143 average and did not give up an earned run at home. He was part of the team that lost in the World Series.He was unable to pitch in the World Series because of a finger injury. The Baltimore Orioles signed <mask> as a free agent in 2004. During his first week of play with the Orioles, <mask> lashed out at his teammates for not supporting him like his teammates had when he said, "I'm so used to (Edgar) Rentera and Jimmy)Edmonds running down my mistakes and picking me up." He bashed his home fans when he said, "There's nothing worse than being booed at home." St. Louis fans are great. Most people don't understand the game. The Baltimore Orioles traded <mask> to the San Francisco Giants after the 2005 season.In his first season with the Giants, <mask> had a 4–3 record and 3.66 earned run average. He pitched in his 700th game on July 26, 2006 for the Washington Nationals, the team that he had pitched for earlier in his career in Montreal. In 2006 he played in 72 games. The Giants re-signed <mask> to a two-year deal. The left-handed specialist that <mask> was in 2007, he pitched in 68 games and had a 4.70 earned run average and a 1–2 record. In 2007, lefties hit.318 off him, compared to 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 On May 13, 2007, while the Giants were beating the Rockies 15–1, Kline gave up a single to Yorvit Torrealba.Torrealba stole second, meaningless to the Giants, and scored on a base hit for the Rockies' second run. He told the newspapers that he was angry at Torrealba for stealing a base. I'm a dumb hick and I forget a lot of things. Torrealba asked what he would do. Is it possible to hit me with an 84 MPH pitch? Torrealba was hit on the first pitch by <mask> when the Rockies faced him in May of 2007. The benches were cleared as Torrealba walked to first.The two had to be restrained by teammates and the umpires as they fought each other. After a poor spring training, he was designated for assignment on March 30 and released on April 5. On April 10, 2008, <mask> signed a minor league contract with Philadelphia and was assigned to the IronPigs. On June 9, 2008, <mask> was ejected from a game for making contact with an umpire, facing a fine and possible suspension, and the Phillies released him two days later. He finished his career with 796 appearances, tying him for 11th all-time among left-handed pitchers. After his release from thePhillies in 2008, <mask> retired and began coaching in the Giants instructional league. He was named the pitching coach for the Single-A Augusta GreenJackets on December 17, 2008.He head-butted an umpire on May 10, 2011. He was fined $500 and was suspended for 15 days. He was hired as the pitching coach for the advanced San Jose Giants on January 26, 2012 The World Baseball Classic Qualifier took place in Taiwan from November 15 to 18, 2012 and <mask> was the pitching coach of the New Zealand team. He was the Augusta GreenJackets' pitching coach for two years. He was the pitching coach for the Flying Squirrels from 2015 to 2020 and again from 2020 to 2021. He spent most of the last two seasons as the pitching coach for the club's Triple-A affiliate, the Sacramento River Cats.He was named the head coach of Indiana University of Pennsylvania's Division II baseball team on June 4, 2021. He has accused umpires of favoring the New York Yankees and joked about putting one in the "Kobra Klutch". The pitch that seems to "roll off the kitchen table" is one of <mask>'s signature pitches. He used this pitch a lot when he was a setup man. He had an above average pitch that he used against left-handed hitters throughout his career, and would occasionally throw a changeup. Though he did not bat often, <mask>, a switch hitter, chose to bat right-handed against right-handed pitchers three times in his career. There is a list of Major League Baseball single-inning strikeout leaders.

masks:
Steven James Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline
Kline


texts: The last Spanish Governor of New Mexico and the first Mexican Governor of New Mexico was an officer of the Spanish military. <mask> was a member of the Spanish upper class. He is described as a gentleman and a soldier. <mask> was born to an aristocracy in Caravaca, Murcia, Spain. A member of the family was a judge. <mask> was educated and trained to become a lieutenant. <mask> began his military career with the help of his father-in-law, Lieutenant Colonel Maynez, a future governor of New Mexico.He was stationed near the northern border of the Spanish territory for ten years. Melgares enlisted in the army at the San Fernando de Carrizal. The Apaches raided the settlements along the Rio Grande. The Spanish scouting party was attacked by the Pawnee. Melgares arrived in Santa Fe with a force of soldiers. The Louisiana purchase didn't make a well defined border with the US until 1819. <mask> was called to see the governor of New Mexico.He was tasked with detaining Thomas Jefferson's explorers of the region, Lewis and Clark, resisting American settlement at the Red river, and exploring New Mexico to the Missouri River. Melgares led 105 Spanish soldiers, 400 New Mexican militiamen, 100 Amerindians and 2000 animals. He reached Nebraska. Melgares planned to build a fort on the Arkansas river. Melgares returned to Santa Fe accompanied by his prisoner, Zebulon Pike, an explorer of Louisiana who had been captured by Melgares. The two men became close friends despite the fact that Spain and the United States were enemies. The start of the Melgares expedition is the Canadian river Taos, which leads to the Medicine lodge river Turkey creek and the mouth of the Coon creek in Kansas.After the Mexico Declaration of Independence, <mask> was promoted to captain. The army of Carriza was led by him. After several days of fighting, Melgares prevailed and the insurgent leaders were arrested near Monclova, Coahuila. The rights of the Pueblo Amerindians Melgares was an equitable civil administrator. The right to vote and hold public office were included in the 1812 Constitution that he delivered in New Mexico. Most of the pueblo people had formed municipal governments by the end of the 18th century. <mask> was promoted to commander of Santa Fe in 1817.He set about defending the city after arriving there with his troops. He was the acting governor of the province. Melgares Governor of New Mexico was appointed by the King of Spain with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Governor of New Mexico <mask>' post was held under scrutiny by the commanding general of Chihuahua and the viceroy in Mexico City. His responsibilities included administration of civilian activities, defence of the province from local Indian hostilities and foreign invaders in the north, and control of the prison troops and civilian militia. There were battles in the first month of <mask>' office. The governor called on the citizens of New Mexico to give grain and other supplies to his troops in Santa Fe.Melgares donated cereals, metal and sheep. A local priest donated his church bell. Melgares sent troops from Chihuahua to battle the Navajo in Santa Fe because there were only 167 soldiers there. Melgares ordered Captain Andrés Gmez Sanudo, chief of the military second in Taos, to attack Jemez no later than 7 November 1818. Melgares decided that the Navajo should be driven to the Deserts of California. Melgares ordered a survey of the Arkansas Valley in order to verify rumors of a US presence in the area. The Melgares source was Sergeant José Cayetano Hernndez, who said that while he was in captivity, a US army officer visited the Pawnees to propose a plan of unification with the Kiowas in an effort to invade the Spanish territory.The officer promised to arm the Indians in exchange for their loyalty. The Gerbidora was to be the site of a meeting between the two tribes to plan an attack on New Mexico. He estimated that more than 300 Indians were trained and armed. Lieutenant Jose Maria de Arce was sent north of the New Mexico border to confirm the intel after Melgara did not believe the sergeant. Arce left with 120 men. 400 men under the command of Juan de Dios Pea joined the expedition after he left northern New Mexico. Arce crossed the Sangre de Cristo Mountains into the Huerfano Valley and did not find any invaders.The Amerindians were loyal to Spain and would alert New Mexico if the US invaded them. Melgares requested a reinforcement of 500 soldiers, half of them infantry, with rifles and bayonets, to strengthen the outposts of the north. The war against the Navajo was resumed by Melgares. He sent 600 soldiers to El Vado. 800 men were held in reserve. Melgares had difficulties with unrealistic demands of his commanders. The commander of the US-Mexico border, General Antonio Cordero, ordered Melgares to make peace with the Native Americans in February 1819.Melgares continued to fight despite the request of the Hopi for Spanish protection. Melgares imposed a peace agreement between Spain and the Navajo despite the objections of the Viceroy and General. In New Mexico, the next three years were peaceful. In 1821, Thomas James, an American trader commented that Melgares' troops in Santa Fe were bedraggled, motley lot and said of Malgares himself. Despite the strong likelihood of Mexican independence, Melgares remained a monarchist. Melgares reluctantly supported the new empire. Melgares received an official word that he should swear his loyalty to the Mexican government.Melgares welcomed the first US trade delegation to Santa Fe. On January 6, 1822, a local celebration of independence was held. <mask> was dismissed from his post on July 5, 1822. He was still a soldier under the command of his replacement. Melgares may have been demoted because he tried to appropriate town property for his church. <mask> was cleared of all charges in August 1823. <mask> falls from the pages of history at the age of 58.There are people from Murcia who were governors of Santa Fe de Nuevo México.

masks: Melgares Melgares Melgares Melgares Melgares Melgares Melgares Melgares Melgares Melgares Melgares Melgares


texts: <mask> was a Parthian gnostic and founder of the Bardaisanites. A scientist, scholar, astrologer, philosopher, hymnographer, and poet, <mask> was also renowned for his knowledge of India, on which he wrote a book, now lost. The bar Dain "son of the Dain" was born on July 11, 154, in Edessa, Osroene, which was under the influence of both the Roman Empire and the Parth. His parents named him "Son of the Daisan", the river on which Edessa was located, to indicate the city of his birth. He is also sometimes referred to as "the Babylonian", and as a "philosopher of the Arameans" by Hippolytus of Rome. According to Michael the Syrian, <mask>'s parents fled Persia and Sextus Julius Africanus reported that he was of the Parthian nobility. The crown-prince of Osroene was educated by his parents at the court of Abgar VIII.Africanus claims that he saw Bardaisan mark the outline of a boy's face with his arrows on a shield. <mask> and his parents moved to Hierapolis due to political unrest in Edessa. The priest Anuduzbar brought the boy here. The bane of his later life was the training he received in Babylonian astrology in this school. At the age of twenty-five, he heard the homilies of Hystaspes, received instruction, was baptized, and even admitted to the diaconate or the priesthood. According to Sozomen's Ecclesiastical history, Bardaisen was ranked as one of the college of presbyters because he remained in the world and had a son called Harmonius. <mask> took his place at court when Abgar IX ascended the throne.He was dressed in finery with berylls and caftan, according to one of his critics. <mask> is said to have converted prince Abgar IX to Christianity. He had an important share in Christianizing the city after his visit to Rome. The first Christian state was created by the king and philosopher. <mask> created his own Christian dogma by mixing his beliefs with Babylonian astrology. If not adhering to them completely, his philosophy ended up resembling that of Valentinus. According to Epiphanius of Bar Hebraeus, he was first an orthodox Christian and then an ant.He denied the resurrection of the body and explained the origin of the world by a process of emanation from the supreme God whom he called the Father of the Living. The basis of the Manichaeism and later of the batini sects of Shia Islam were his teachings. The movement of Bardaisan was considered heretical by the Christians. He became a Gnostic because of his disappointment in the Christian church. In particular, he was fought by St. Ephrem who mentioned him in his hymn: encounter with religious men from India. After 353 years of existence, the Osrhoenic kingdom came to an end by the Romans under Caracall. Abgar IX was captured by the Romans and sent to Rome.Though he was urged by a friend of Caracalla to apostatize, Bardaisan stood firm, as he would in any event have to undergo it, even though he should now submit to the emperor. He was forced to take refuge in a fortress in Armenia at the age of 63 because he couldn't preach there. He wrote a history of the kings. He died at the age of sixty-eight. The Syrian said that Bardaisan had two other sons, Abgarun and Hasdu. The followers of Bardaisan continued his teachings in a sect that was deemed heretical by later Christians. The son of Bardaisan is thought to have deviated from orthodoxy.He added to the Babylonian astrology of his father's Greek ideas about the soul, the birth and destruction of bodies and a sort of metempsychosis. The doctrine of a twofold primeval being is held by a certain Marinus, a follower of Bardaisan and a dualist. He denied Christ's birth of a woman. Manichaeism was influenced by <mask>'s form of gnosticism. St. Ephrem's efforts to suppress this powerful heresy were not successful. The Bishop of Edessa found it flourishing everywhere. In the seventh century, it was documented by Jacob of Edessa, in the eighth by George, Bishop of the Arabs, and in the tenth by Masudi.Bardaisanism has merged into common Manichaeism. There are differing opinions on the real doctrine of Bardesanes. The most popular form of Gnosticism was described as a variety of Valentinianism by Hippolytus. The view was defended by Adolf Hilgenfeld based on extracts from St. Ephrem. The doctrine of their master is not affected by the strong and fervent expressions of St. Ephrem against the Bardaisanites of his day. The veneration of his own countrymen, the very reserved and half-respectful allusion to him in the early Fathers, and the "Book of the Laws of the Countries" suggest a milder view of Bardaisan's misdeeds. Bardaisan believed in an Almighty God, creator of heaven and earth, whose will is absolute, and to whom all things are subject.The world was allowed to be a mixture of good and evil because of God's will. All things have a measure of liberty. The light has to overcome darkness in all of them. The followers of Daisan believe in light and darkness. The light causes good, deliberately and with free will; the darkness causes evil, but by force of nature and necessity. They hold that darkness is dead, ignorant, feeble, rigid and soulless, without activity and discrimination, and they hold that the evil within them is the outcome. Christ's body was endowed with incorruptibility, but he denied the resurrection.According to Bardaisan, after six thousand years, the Earth will have an end and a world without evil will take its place. Under God, the government of this world was largely delegated to the living beings of the sun, moon and planets, and though man was free, he was strongly influenced for good or for evil by the constellations. According to St. Ephrem, Sun and Moon were considered male and female principles, and the ideas of heaven amongst the Bardaisanites were not without an "obscenities". According to the fact that "spirit" is feminine in Syriac, Bardaisan might have held a different view on the Trinity. The commentary on Bardaisan's cosmology can be found in later sources. The four elements of light, wind, fire, and water are all located in the East, West, South, and North regions. Above the plane on which these four elements rest is the Lord, and below is the darkness.The four pure elements began to mix at one time. Taking up the opportunity, darkness mixed with them. The elements are distressed and appeal to God to separate them from darkness. The Lord uses the mix to create the world, but the darkness in the mix causes evil since then. The world has a period of 6,000 years. At the end of the allotted period for the Earth, a definitive purification will take place that will expunge darkness from the world. <mask> was a prolific author.Dialogues against Marcion and Valentinus are notices of his works that have perished. Dialogue "Against Fate" was addressed to Antoninus. Whether this Antoninus is a friend of Bardaisan or a Roman emperor, which of the Antonines is meant, is a matter of controversy. It is not certain if this dialogue is the same as "The Book of the Laws of the Countries" later on. A book of 150 in number is an imitation of David's Psalter. The words and melody of these psalms lived on for a long time on the lips of the people. After St. Ephrem had them sung to the same tunes as the psalms of Bardaisan, the latter lost favor.The Gnostic Acts of Thomas and the "Espousals of Wisdom" are some of the Bardaisan's hymns. The only one that is acknowledged to be by Bardesanes is the "hymn of the Pearl". The beauty of this hymn on the soul is striking despite being marred by many obscurities. The pearl of great price is obtained when the soul is sent from its heavenly home to the earth. For a while in Egypt, it forgets about its royal parentage and glorious destiny. It is reminded by a letter from home that it succeeds in snatching a raiment of light and returns to receive its rank and glory in the kingdom of its father. His peculiar tenets were expounded in the Astrologico-theological treatises.St. Ephrem referred to them as a treatise on light and darkness. George, the Bishop of the Arab tribes, preserved a fragment of an astronomer's work. There is a "History of Armenia". He added the events of his own time when he read the temple records in which the deeds of kings were chronicled. His book was translated into Greek after he wrote all in Syriac. The correctness of this statement is not quite above suspicion, but it probably has a foundation in fact. An account of India.The Indian Sramana were ambassadors to the Roman Emperor. The extracts are preserved by two people. The book is about the laws of the countries. This famous dialogue, the oldest remnant of Bardaisanite learning and even of Syriac literature, is not by Bardaisan himself, but by a certain Philip. The main speaker in the dialogue is <mask>, and we have no reason to doubt that what he says represents his teaching. A complete Syriac text was first published from a sixth- or seventh-century manuscript in the British Museum. It is not certain if the original was in Syriac or Greek.Bardaisan wants to show that man's actions are not dependent on Fate, as the result of stellar combinations. The position of the stars at the birth of individuals can have little to do with their subsequent conduct because of the fact that the same laws, customs and manners often prevail amongst all persons living in a certain district, or through locally scattered living under the same traditions. The History of Gnosticism includes a list of Gnostic sects. eds. The Dictionary of Syriac Heritage was published in 2011. Ilaria Ramelli, Bardaisan of Ed, was published in 1966 with a new introduction by Jan Willem Drijvers. There were 154 births and 222 deaths of Gnostics.

masks: Bardaisan Bardaisan Bardaisan Bardaisan Bardaisan Bardaisan Bardaisan Bardaisan Bardaisan Bardaisan


texts: The figure most responsible for bringing continental European concepts of archival theory to the English-speaking world was Sir <mask>. He was the son of a land agent and a military servicewoman. He graduated with first class honours in Classics in 1904. He served in France and Belgium during the First World War. In 1906, he joined the staff of the Public Record Office and worked on the arrangement and classification of the medieval Exchequer records. He reorganized the search room in response to criticisms made in the first report of the Royal Commission on Public Records. He worked at the War Office after his military service.He moved the repository to the Public Record Office after reorganizing the repairing department. In 1938, he was appointed the principal assistant keeper. He spent several extended visits to Italy, Germany, and Malta as War Office Adviser on Archives, attached to the Monuments, Fine Arts, and Archives Subcommission, playing an important role in archives protection in those countries from the worst of the depredations of war. The preservation of a country's archives, even during times of war, was advocated by H. E. Bell in 1947. The repository at the Public Record Office was run by the deputy keeper from 1947 until his retirement in 1954. He was instrumental in acquiring more facilities in Ashridge, Hertfordshire as further records storage and as temporary housing for records in the process of being transferred to the Public Record Office. In Cambridge, as well as at King's College London and University College London, there were extramural activities lectured on.The Manual of Archive Administration was an influential work on archival practice in Britain and Ireland. He was the Secretary of the society. He was secretary and general editor of the Surrey Record Society until 1950, and was involved in establishing the principles of editing and records publication. He was a founding member of the British Records Association and a founding member of the Jewish Historical Society of England. The National Register of Archives was set up by him. He became a vice-president of the Council after serving as the British representative on the UNESCO committee. The first edition of the Manual of Archive Administration was published in 1922 and was revised and expanded in 1937.There was a new introduction by Roger Ellis. The book is described by John Ridener as "one of the most widely recognized treatises on the theory of archives and archival work" for introducing continental archival concepts to Britain and the English-speaking world. The practice of accepting singular documents into an archive, as well as the acceptance of private papers, which he considered to be a flaw of the French and Belgian philosophy, was rejected by <mask>. Despite his "iconic" status, his work also rested to a considerable degree on an existing British theoretical tradition. The objectivity of the archival record was one of the key elements in the theory. He made it clear that the archivist is not an analyst of content, but a custodian of any relevant evidence for those who wish to consult the records. The good Archivist was seen as "perhaps the most selfless devotee of Truth the modern world produces"." His Creed, the Sanctity of Evidence, his Task, theConservation of every Scrap of Evidence attaching to the Documents committed to his charge, his Aim, to provide, without prejudice or afterthought, for all who wish to know the Means of Knowledge." This position was reinforced by designating the archivist as a "profession of faith," a serious professional that is uncompromising in their duty. There were disagreements over the question of the archivist's role in appraisal and selection. In contrast to the concern with modern records management of Schellenberg, which was founded on "medieval record structures", <mask>'s theory was unsuited to dealing with the increased bulk of modern records, according to John Ridener. It was a matter of quality in the archives. The main purpose of the modern archives is to make available useful material to patrons, and having an undisturbed and impartial bulk in appraisal and accession does not do that. Some records are more valuable than others, making them more desirable for preservation.The approach to archival appraisal that was desired by Schellenberg took into account the needs of future patrons and kept in mind the notions of record relatedness, evidentiary value, and "truth" in archival holdings. <mask> was dismissed as an old fossil in a private letter. Early in his career, the greatest influence on archival theory and practice came from his publications, teaching and other activities undertaken in a personal capacity. He was seen as an authoritarian and inflexible conservative in his career at the Public Record Office. It was only after his retirement that the PRO could finally develop a professional archival approach to its work, as he did not like individual interpretations or differing viewpoints of his philosophy. The core beliefs in the objectivity of archives and the neutral custodian have been criticized and revised in recent years. In the former Soviet Union, where provenance was undermined by the establishment of one state fonds and archival records attained value solely, Terry Cook commented that the approach would allow the archival legacy to be perverted by administrative whim or state ideology.He was knighted in 1949. He was a member of both the Society of Great Britain and the Society of American Archivists. At University College, London, and the University of Aberdeen, he was granted an honor. In 1910, <mask> married Alice Rickards. She died in 1960. On 5 March 1961, he died at St. Thomas Hospital, London. They didn't have any children.After his death, Oliver W.Holmes wrote in the American Archivist that his work had become a reference source for all inexperienced staff. Roger Ellis and Peter Walne wrote in 1980 that one man had more influence on the establishment of the profession of archivist in Great Britain than Sir <mask>. One of the most influential archivists in the English-speaking world was named in 2003 by Terry Eastwood. The University of London's decision to establish an archives diploma course was influenced by Jenkinson. His desire for the scientific archival profession to advance beyond the Public Record Office and to train a new generation of archivists in his English method was provided by this course. The Department of Information Studies at University College London hosts an annual lecture named after Sir <mask>. The sixtieth anniversary of archival education was marked by the creation of the series.The English Court Hand, A.D. 1066 to 1500, with Charles Johnson, is one of the principal publications. The Papers of Sir <mask> can be found at the University of Aberdeen.

masks:
Charles Hilary Jenkinson
Jenkinson
Jenkinson
Jenkinson
Jenkinson
Hilary Jenkinson
Hilary
Hilary Jenkinson